THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.
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- ' ro cs-i,, ri-iianmiM, A S ST EDITOR Awyi I
ADELAIDE
By MELLIFICIA-Oct. 25.
0
i Knitting Antidote for Dissension.
I I have heard that knitting was good
i for nerves, that it was a sure cure for
!;, the "blues," but the latest virtue that
has been ascribed to it is that it main
i$ tains peace at women's club, meetings.
This is very noticeable at the Ne-
braska Federation of Women's Clubs'
convention, now in session. Nearly
every woman is industriously plying
her fingers during the programs, and
behold, there is no arguing or dis
; sension. Why? Because if one should
', 'stop to discuss a point and thereby
lose her mental poise the result would
Hit a misshapen sweater or muffler,
which would face one accusingly.
A prominent club woman who is a
devotee of knitting, says:
... "When you knit you cannot allow
( yourself to become provoked. Many
i , Twomen merely quarrel at a convention
j because they are nervous. Occupying
: the hands relieves stored-up energy,
l ' ' which always seek an outlet. At eon-
ventions, heated discussions are often
the only outlet."
Birth Announcement
A son, Otto George, jr., was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Otto G. Gramlich
on Wednesday at Miss Stewart's hos
pital. Mrs.' Gramlich was Miss Nell
Welch of this city.
' J)r. Henry Will Lecture.
Dr. E. C Henry will lecture on the
topic, "Surgical Emergencies at the
Front" on Friday evening in the coun
cil chamber of the city hall.
Miss Storz Entertains.
Miss Elsie Storz will entertain at
aluncheon at-the Blackstone on Mon
. -iay.
'tard Party.
j Miss Edythe Petersen entertained
;t a card party at her home on Wed
isday. The guests included:
Messrs. and Mesdames
A. J. Fttsrsan.
Jack Elsawer,
S. P. Sullivan,
Misses
Ksther Norden,
Irene Delahanty,
, Messrs.
Brnest Norden,
. II. Kbch,
Misses
Edythe Petersen,
Messrs.
Nufslnger.
;"War Relief Bridge.
- A new war relief club, which has
been meeting every Monday at the
homes of the members and making
r bodv binders, announces a beneht
M bridge, party which will be eiven at
the home of Mrs. J. S. Brady on
Thursday, November 1. Prizes will
be given and there will also be 4
o'clock tea. The proceeds of the af-
, u fair will go to hill 100 Christmas
rrjp'ackages .for the boys in France.
' ""ickets' are $1. .
ine memDers ot tnis nttic ciud are:
Mesdames
Wlllard Hosford,
D. C. Bradford,
Alvin Johnson,
Frank Wilson,
T. F. Kennedy.
Miss Beulah Sharp.
Mesdames
Samuel Burns,
E. T. Swobe,
. ." ".' " A. O. Mnyer,
Samuel Caldwell,
j i mm n homes L. Dayts,
,T"7:va Wallace,
jSerald. Wharton,
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
ONE is reconciled to the threat of
the bustle when it takes the
lovely line of drapery found in
this dinner gown of pink and silver.
Simplicity is the keynote of this frock,
yet artful, indeed, is the draped skirt
embroidered in silver motifs. The
corsage, plain, as the poverbial pipe
stem, gives the perfect outline to the
figure. The neck is softened against
the flesh with a flat fold of mousse
line. A becoming decollete is ob
tained by the softly folded collar
which falls to the shoulder points,
where it meets the sleeve, which by
its next-to-nothingness proves that
beauty unadorned is yet adorned the
most. A scarf of pale lavender net
gives another note of dawn to the
pink and silver tints of this gown, and
justifies its name, "Aurora."
How About That Third
Breakfast Cup of Coffee?
In the matter of cutting down the
daily food consumption to a reason
able minimum, why not begin with
coffee ? Although coffee is a true stim
ulant, it is essentially a drug and has
in- itself no food value. Its effects in
the main are due to an alkaloid, caf
feine, which, it is believed, is a heart
stimulant.
' In a sound, Wealthy individual,
doses of caffeine equivalent to that
obtained from one cup of strong
coffee produce no noticeable effect
except a slight nervousness. Doses
equivalent to one and one-half cups
produce marked unsteadiness in mus
cular and mental work. Doses suffi
cient to produce any real stimulative
effect raise the blood pressure, some
times dangerously, and stimulate the
action of the kidneys in a manner
considered by physicians to be harm
ful. Popular Science Monthly for
November.
Soliloquy of Modern Eve
Like everythihg else, love and friendship have
a price ; are you willing to Day that price that
you may be sure someone is thinking of you
tonight : : : : : j : : : :
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN TO
Women in Politics and Drivers
r of Autos Lose Their "Motherhood"
WHAT MAN SAYS OF WOMEN
The following letter needs no comment. There could be but one reason
for the author's effort.
"Mr. Editor: Kindly publish this in your newspaper as it pleases you.
"By Woman was Eden lost and man cursedl
"If you trust her, give up all hope of heaven!
"She cannot love because she is too selfish. She may have a fancy but
that is flattery, Her smiles are deceit. Her vows are traced in the sand.
She is a thread of candor, with a web of wiles.
"Her charity is hipocracy. She is deception every way, hair, teeth, com
plexion, heart, tongue and all.
"Regarding matrimony, I would not have a United States suffragist
in my presence for all the world. She is the most headstrong, stubborn
and selfish woman in the world.
"It is the United States government's duty to drive her home and
compel her to take care of the house and the children where she belongs.
"Any feminine entering politics, filling offices, driving automobiles,
lose their motherhood. Any man who does not defy that evil loses his
manhood. Woman suffrage is a crime against the Bible and against na
ture. Any woman who does not take care1 of the home, but otherwise
enters politics, belongs to jail.,
"The Bible demands women to be in submission to man.
"American men worship women as a god. I am not going that crazy
yet. I worship the God in Heaven as my God.
"That woman picture on the coin is an unnatural idea.
"If a woman becomes mayor, governor or president; of the United
States I will flee from the country.
"DOWN WITH WOMAN SUFFRAGE THAT GOD FORSAKEN
EVIL.
Signed, HANS P. PETERSON, 1616 Chicago Street, Omaha."
tpalloon Students Entertained. f
.Mrsv 'GeorKe Al Joshr hJ entertained
for fifteen of the balloon school stu
dents at her home on Wednesday
-evening. An organ recital was given
and dancing and bowling occupied
Jhe res of the evening. Among the
- young women who were present were:
Misses - Misses
. .Marjorle Richardson, Ruth Carter,
i Jlona Cowell, Irene Carter,
V Hazel Updike. Marjorle Smith.
w Mrs. Sanford Gilford.
Meeting Postponed.
... The Sacred Heart alumnae, who
have previously held their meeting on
'tDctober 20, have postponed it until
November. The exact date will be an-
, -. nounced later.
For Nurses' Club.
The Nurses' Central club will give
a benefit theater party Tuesday,. Oc-
11. .tober 30, at the Brandeis. The entire
theater has been reserved and tickets
for the performance may be had at
f jtiia club rooms, 2420 Harney street,
! nc proceeds win go to ine ciuo.
is.
PERSONALS
""" Mrs. Leon Strawherlfpr. -oihin mirfor.
ent an bneration last Satnrrlav at the
Vise Memorial hospital, is improving.
Mr. Rnv MVnVt nf HranH Tel on I
ZZvhn has heen vislrinor hr nirrnt. Mr
I ,rriand Mrs. James Wilson, will spend
. tU- A 1 ...... t A
foM. CarlyIe,.of Sac City, la.
"tr- Mr. Hubert K, Owen has been or-.-.dered
to report at Fort Omaha to
; ""join the training school for balloon
officers. He reported for duty at
ce. ,
ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
Just to know that someone thinks of vou tonieht!
Just to feel sure that someone wants you near them I
Ah, yesl To know that someone thinks you worth' while is balm to,
an aching heart.
But have you lived so that someone is sure to be thinking of you even
though in a distant country? '
Have you left an impression that is bound to be good and lasting so
( that' the mere waters of human life cannot wash it away from the shores
of memory?
Good friends are not happensos.' They are not handed down to you
just for the taking. ,
Flowers never grow without a seed to start therrt.
A rose never blooms without encouragement.
And to give yon their confidence, friends must first have confidence in
you. . . ', . ,-:s, v - '.
;?v Friendship springs froma mutual understanding f truthfulness, faith,
and TOrrrprchension. It cmiOt thrive on deceit,' treachery and broken faith.
If you lose your friends do not blame the friends but take inventory
of yourself and learn the cause.
It h i a great consolation, to be sure, to know that someone thinks of
you tonight to know that someone would welcome you with a genuine
warmth. But friendship and love are big. points in the Game of Life and
they must be fairly won.
Like everything else they have a price. That price is not gold, nor
jewels, but true friendship in return. Are you willing to pay the price that
you may be sure someone is thinking of you tonight?
' Miss Helene Rubel of Minnesnnlla
.' -.is the guest of Miss Erna Kirsch
arlbraun. Miss Rubel will later visit her
M-aunt and grandmother, Mrs. Alexan
.i Ser Pollack, and Mrs. Charles Elgut-
-The Popular Carryall
-A carry-all bag, to take along when
one shops or markets, so that you
Jiimiy carry home the little packages,
I ,is a true economy. This saves waste
f , , ," oiuic iuu nit ciuuuiiiy oi lime,
1 tor you don t have to vait for de-
Here is a good old-fashioned des
sert for the peach season. Choose
, -firm, ripe peaches, peel, and put them
- in a baking dish with plenty of sugar
-over them, set them over the fire,
A where they may simmer until the
jlrW.rup is very rich. Mix together two
'-ioicsDoans oi suzar. a o men or salt.
flne egg and beat well; then stir in
r ene cup of sweet milk and enough
p i. i i , . .....
,i.4iour, wnicn r,as neen siuea with oak-
i"..TOg powcer in tne proportion ot one
yteaspoor. to each cuoof flour, to make
a- Ju stiff batter. Melt a piece of butter,
v the size ot an egg, and add. Four the
Shatter over the peaches and bake in
-y the oven for about twenty minutes.
,Jd i in
Woman Fears Canned Goods
j Would Be Taken From Her
The extent tr whir.h etnrice 1w
"' .aGTerman agents have spread is related
-kit k. .r . f 1 . r " i
-!.vFi Inc Princ,Pai OI " umana scnooi.
An eighth grade girl of foreign par
',entage was given a food conservation
eard to take home for her mother to
""sign. The mother had heard that the
l30vernment was using that method in
order to ascertain what amount of
foodstuffs was on hand in each house
hold and that one-third would be con
fiscated by the authorities.
Tfye woman believed the story, but
signed the card, and then proceeded
to spend all that night in weeping
over the belief that she would be de
prived of the proceeds of her canning
industry, ine mistake was later ex
plained to her.
Cornmeal Muffins
All those who like corn meal muf
fins will please stand up. Unanimous 1
Todays bulletin from the National
Emergency Food .Garden commis
sion, co-operating with this newspaper
to conserve the nation's food suoolv.
offers the following recipes for corn,
mumns: t -
Y cup cooked corn meal mush.
Y cup sifted wheat flour.
Vi teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
1 tablespoon sugar.
1 egg. ' .
1 tablespoon shortening.
Liquid to make a rather stiff batter
(about J4 cup).
All measurements are level full.
Sift together the flour, salt, sugar and
baking powder twice. Beat the egg
until light and add to the cool corn
meal mush. Next:, add the melted
shortening, . then ithe flour mixture,
alternating with portions ' of the
liquid, until a batter is formed some
what stiffer than for ordinary flour
muffins. Drop by the spoonfuls into
greased muffin pans until half filled
and bake 20 to 25 minutes in a fairly
hot oven.
To preserve children's first teeth
from decay, wash them with luke
war water confining a little borax
directly after each meal. '
Rev. C. R. Tyner to Do
Y. M. C. A. Work in France
' Rev. Llarles R. Tyner, rector of St.
Luke's Episcopal church, Lincoln,
Neb., formerly rector of St. John's,
Omaha, has been selected and elected
by the Young Men's Christian associa
tion for war work in France and will
go overseas as a Young Men's' Chris
tion association secretary November 3.
How Important Are
' Wives in Business?
Dayton, O., Oct. 24. "How impor
tant a factor is a man's wife in his
success as a money-maker?"
John H. Patterson, president of the
National Cash Register company, in
tends to know exactly and he is
looking for the answer in dollars and
cents. He is experimenting along
original lines with his entire sales
force.
His plan is of interest not only to
the men and women directly affected,
but it promises to have far-reaching
results. Already big business men are
writing for particulars and it goes
without saying that women inter
ested in the advancement, of the sex
regard the Dayton experiment as of
great significance for its wide recog
nition of woman's influence in a bus
iness way.
- The experiment had its beginning
last week, when more than 500 wives
of sales agents and salesmen of the
National Cash Register company
were brought here from all over the
United States and Canada for a busi
ness convention. It was exclusively
a woman's affair, the husbands re
maining home attending to their reg
ular work.
Learning Business Secrets.
In a series of morning, afternoon
and night sessions the wives were let
into the secrets of the cash register
business. They were told all about
the company's policy, methods of
selling and profits on sales. They
were taken through the factory to
learn how cash registers are pro
duced. They were informed of the
usefulness of the cash register and
the problems with which salesmen
have to deal. And they were in
structed how to assist their husbands
in becoming better salesmen.
Now tljat the wives know some
thing about the business from which
the family income is derived, it is pre-,
dieted that they will not be satisfied
if their husbands do not earn more
money.
In speaking of the project, Mr. Pat
terson, said:
v"This is my pet convention and I
believe it is the forerunner of a great
change in the position of a wife with
relation to her husband's business.
"I believe in woman suffrage. I
believe in woman's rights. I believe
that it is highly important not, only
to business, but to all the affairs of
life, that women shall have a larger
part in our daily activities.
"She is taking her rightful place in
life, and there is plenty of work for
her to do.
"Our convention of the wives of
the salesmen themselves was a great
success far beyond our expectations.
We talked to these wives just as we
would talk to their husbands. And
we believe the results will be a vast
increase in the selling efficiency of
every man whose wife was here."
Cornmeal Cookies
Vi cups sifted wheat flour.
Yi cups fine corn meal.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
1 cup sugar.
3 tablespoons butter.
1 egg.
1 teaspoon vanilla extract. ,
Milk enough to mix (about cup).
Sift the salt and baking powder
with the flour. Cream together the
butter and sugar, add the well beaten
egg, then the vanilla and finally the
flour and milk. Use enough milk to
make a dough of such consistency
that it can be rolled on the board.
Turn onto a floured board, roll thin,
and cut with a biscuit cutter. Place
In shallow tins lightly greased,. and
bake in a fairly hot oven until deli
cate brown (about ten minutes).
White silk garments should never
he put away wrapped in white paper.
The substance that is put into the pa
per pulp to bleach it tends to turn
white silk yellow. Blue tissue paper
is1 the best preserver of the pure color
of white silk.
REPRODUCING PIANO
WSi'S"1
v'r4 ? N .. - t-'l
V'
URSULA DIETRICH
Whtn Sha It Gone
DON'T SAY IF I HAD KNOWN IT
You can see and hear Ursula Dietrich Friday
and Saturday afternoons operate the hunian
touch Player Piano- ' ;
THE APOLLO
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-1515 DOUGLAS STREET.
SafeVUUc
Infants uj Invalids .
HOESLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted pain, in powder form
For infants, invalids sd growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding 1st whole body.
Invigorate nursing mothers ui the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Require no cooking.
Substitute Cost YOU Same Price
See Sunday Papers
for our
Annual October
Sale of
LIMOLEUR'
ores
v
II I II HI J Jl 1 I VII!!! P.' I
i mm MMt mm mm iea mm v ' m
Ilcbuilda wastes of tissue and
nerve force and fast
ens the recovery
i i j
oi invauas.
COORS is
practically
self rdigesting and
does not tax the
weakest stomach.
Your Doctor
Will Tell You
About COORS
Qk II
si a
lliliiili!liiliiliiliiliililiiliil;iliiiiliiliiliiliilliliiiilill'il
I HOTEL LOYAL j
i Noon Luncheon !
1 - 60c I
I A la carte service even- I
si
ings. Music.
.':'i'l'iii:iM':i!:ilMM"t:i!i:::ii.;i.rrari
THE MO
MRO
Outlasts Two,
Three and ,
Sometime Four
Ordinary Brooms
Vei b iwd only a trifle sMse
i Ins broom you is sow
s.
ThsnttnitluisiliiZEDA.
Tha Modem Bnem. ii cam
My selected fc uneaeM, fles
ttjtUy and loaswoums qutj
riimtfMbyband.ia)
a doubly sura of full tip.
The ZED A can't poaribly
comsapaitoiloisiBithapa.
Tbstmcca hsadis Ml
abnhsely tisyhl by two
araia Maal daapa, aad j
ataatetbshaadis..
Where substitution
"doesn't go"
There Is No Necessity or Room For
Argument
with any one who comes into a store
and makes' the statement that a
Charter Oak Stove or Range is wanted.
, - ,
Chirter Oak's are recommended to each suc
ceeding generation by grand-mothers and
mothers, and this fact creates a demand which
cannot be diverted and which accounts for
their ever increasing sale.
Only genuine merit can . maintain,, as ' the
Charter Oak hat, for seventy years, the popu
larity and prestige it has today..
If your dtalir trin to talk you into buying another mak, writ to u.s
CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St Louis, Mo. '
Mm
mm
1-5 A Free SI
.Book I
War Gook
Ulliimiiitim. ,
Li atatacttTSiiW
Li HoaUae
Ml M f ' ' aTaM,aatMN4iiy Msm aiaaiw IMS
mEJv MtpiaUf for
Aik rota oWtcrta
SowyoaZEOA,
Th Modsta
Broeta. Try It,
aadMaiaipataatad
dvaatsf as (or
Tonrislf. If:
dealer cas t top.
pfr yon, writs our
LtMola factsiy.
LEE
BROOM
k
DUSTER
COUPANT
UbcoTb, HA.
BMtsa.Msb
sOsVHifMftt IvWsk
For every woman reader
of The Omaha Bee
The food that America saves will go far toward
winning the war and saving civilization. , ,
And the women of America control nine-tenths of
the consumption of its food.
Therefore, there is a solemn responsibility resting
on every American home today.
The woman who plans the meals and buys the
food for the mouths that must be fed each day, when
she makes those selections scientifically and econom
ically, not only serves her country, but saves for her
family.
The War Cook Book for American Women, com
piled from official sources by Frederic J. Haskin, and
issued by the United States Food Administration, is
just from the press and ready for free distribution.
It is a digest of the Hoover doctrine of saving by
proper selection and prevention of waste. '
Its thirty pages are packed with new recipes, orig
inal formulas and suggestions showing every woman
how to do her part in the great American campaign
to put the Golden Rule above the Iron Law. j . ,
Write at once for your copy. Do not delay; Ask
for the War Cook Book, enclose a two-cent stamp for
return postage, and address ' ' .
The Omaha Bee
Information Bureau, ,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
Washington, D. C
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